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TREES MOTHERS Value of a Welfare League's Cru sade Already Apparent. PRICE OF LOTS ADDED TO. Property Owner* In Evanaton, ill., Now Realize the Benefit—How the Village Hat Been Improved In a Few Years. The village of Evanston, 111., was built up in a few years on the site of a number of dairy farms lying be tween Walnut Hills and Norwood. There were no natural trees 011 these farms, and the result was the new Tillage was without shade. All the streets in the village were paved with l>rick, and the reflection of the hot sun on a summer day made the need of shade trees all tlie more marked. Three years ago the Welfare associa tion of Evanston appointed a commit tee 011 shade trees, and this committee called upon every lot owner in the vil lage and urged the planting of trees twenty-five feet apart along the curb line. This request was heartily re sponded to, says the Cincinnati Com mercial Tribune, and resulted in the planting ol' 800 hard maples, each übout twelve feet high. The work was done by ati expert, ■who planted the trees scientifically and mulched them carefully. Each tree was then provided with a wire tree box, so as to be carefully protected. The committee is still in existence, nnd each year it has planted additional trees where none had been planted l»e --fore or where trees have died. There nre now over 1,200 of these trees in the village, and those which were planted three years ago have grown enough to give considerable shade and to lend beauty and charm to the scene. The committee had some opposition to overcome. Occasionally a property owner feared that tiie leaves of the trees would clog the gutters and down spouts; others said the roots would rip tip the sidewalks, while still others said the time would come in fifty years or more when the trees would be so dense as to shut out the light. The committee, therefore, had to argue the points in l'avor of trees, the beauty of the budding foliage in the spring, the glory of the summer and the splendor of the colors In the fall. They presented the fact that the tree Is a purifier of the atmosphere. The carbonic acid gas which is exhaled from the lungs of human beings and Which is poison to animal life is ab sorbed by the leaves of trees and is the food of plant life. Thus vegetation keeps the atmospheric balance and con tributes to the health of mankind. Every one has experienced t lie de lights of a rest under the shade of a tree on a hot summer day. Not only does the tree contribute to comfort by mitigating tile rays of the sun. but the trees themselves cool the atmosphere and tend fo maintain a fixed, equable temperature. This is so well under stood that the New York County Med ical society some years ago passed a resolution in which It found that one of the best means of diminishing the death rate among children in our cities is the cultivation of an adequate num ber of trees in the streets. Any one can tell the difference be tween the air of a forest with its brac ing ozoue and "the stuffy hot air of a treeless city street. The air in the woods contains less bacteria and dust I>articles and other air impurities than does the atmosphere removed from the vicinity of trees. Trees invite outdoor life. For instance, in Evanston before the advent of shade trees there were hours on a hot summer's day when the chil dren were driven from the sidewalks and the lawns by the blistering rays of the sun and sought refuge indoors. Now they gather under the shade of the little trees, and year by year their opportunities in this connection will be broadened. The foregoing advnutages of trees apply strictly to cities whore it lias been more or less difficult'to persuade property owners to plant. So much has been said about the devastation of the forests throughout the country, so much has been argued with reference to floods, drought, winds, the washing, away of soil aud the like, that the na tion at large has become aroused to the needs of the preservation of our forests, and going hand in hand with that agitation comes the realization of the same need In cities and villages. In planting a tree yie hole should bo large enough to spread out all the roots. It is a mistake to cut up the roots, as is sometimes done. The soil should be well rammed about the tree, and then the trees should be mulched with black soil or with well rotted ma nure. Subsequent to planting the tree needs little attention save that it should be occasionally watered during a very dry spell. A shade tree has a commercial value. Instances are not wanting where two lots side by side of the same size aud character are offered for sale. One has shade trees and the other has none. The one with the trees sells for more money. There Is an Instance in the Cincinnati courts where as much as $s<Ki was recovered as damages for the Wrongful destruction of a sycamore tree. There was a verdict of $-100 for an elm tree In Walnut llllls and one of $300 for two silver poplars in Cuiu minsvtlle. Opposition in Evanston to the plant lug of trees has disappeared. Within a year or two there will not be a single lot ol' ground in that suburb without Its suade trees. J. N Ramsey, who was appointed chairman of the original committee in charge of tree planting in Evanston, is i ■' \ /- i ( ) . .' COOLING DESSERTS. Mousse a Delicious Sweet For Warm Weather Dinners. The sooner a housewife realizes the fact that it takes no longer to put to gether nnd freeze a quart of Ice cream or mousse than It does to mis and watch a pudding steaming away over n hot fire and that the result this time of the year Is more acceptable and whole some the use of the lee cream freezer will become an everyday affair. A mousse Is frozen without even be ing stirred. It is simply whipped cream flavored to taste packed into a mold, then Imbedded In ice nnd salt until COFFEE JUNKET. thoroughly chilled. It takes a lons time to harden—about four hours—but the labor of preparing it Is almost nothing. It receives Its name from its mossy texture, resembling the fine moss found In dense forest shades. It is ap propriate for a dinner dessert or for afternoon or high tea. It must not be stirred or the mossy effect will be de stroyed. Serve In dainty little china or glass cups. Pineapple Mousse.—Place in a sauce pan two cupfuls of grated pineapple, one cupful of sugar and a half cupful of water and simmer Ave minutes. Add the juice of a half lemon. Take from the lire and cool. Have ready a pint of cream, whipped stiff; add to the pine apple mixture, thou pack in a mold and let stand In salt and ice mixture for three or four hours. Cherry Mousse.—This may be made of the fresh fruit mashed to a pulp or of chopped candied cherries. For the latter cook together until it threads a cupful each of sugar and water. When it reaches the threading stage pour slowly over the whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth. When cold fold in n pint of cream whipped stiff, then add the candled cherries, a tea spoonful of almond flavoring and a ta blespoonftil of sherry. I'ack In covered mold, then In Ice and salt. Coffee Junket.—This Is a quickly made, delicious sweet. Take a pint of fresh milk. Reserve one gill, which bring to boiling point ami pour over a tablespoonful of coarsely ground cof fee. Allow this to infuse for ten or fifteen minutes. Strain, sweeten and add to the remainder of the milk. Warm gently to blood heat, taking care that it does not get really hot, or the Junket will not set. Remove from the (ire. add a teaspoonfui of prepared rennet, stir and pour at once into cus tard glasses or into a dish if preferred. If glasses are used, (ill them only two tliirds full. Leave in a warm place till set. Then whip some cream, sweeten OHANOB SPONGE. aud flavor with a little vanilla. Place a spoonful or two ou the top of each glass and serve. Orange Sponge.—Melt an ounce of leaf gelatin In a little boiling water, sweeten the orange juice to taste with lump sugar which has lieen rubbed on the peel of the oranges and add the melted gelatin. Beat the whites of three eggs till very stiff and gradually beat them in with the orange juice. Heat for about four or live minutes. Oil the inside of a plain mold, line it with sections of the orange and pour the sponge mixture gently In. Keep in a cool place till serving time aud then unmold and serve with a custard sauce made from the yolks of the eggs. Be Affable. The secret of many a man's success is an affable manner, which makes ev erybody feel at ease In his presence. Comparatively few people have the delightful faculty of being able to get the best out of others aud of so draw ing them out of their shell of reserve or shyness that they will appear to the | best advantage. ' By taking a large hearted iuterest in every one we meet it is possible to ac quire this gift. Cultivate kindly feelings toward ev ery one you meet and feel sure you will succecd. Washing Flour Bag*. After emptying the last bits of flour give the bags a good shaking. Later soak them In plenty of cold water with a big handful of washing soda and al low them to lie overnight. Take them out and wash them, giv ing all the colored parts a good rub bing with carbolic soap. Then put them on to boll with plenty of soda. Carbolic soap takes out the dye bet ter than anything else. Wench and wash again, and the bags will be clear white. In Shutting Up House. If you are shutting up your house anil going away for a holiday remem ber tuat It is wise to close all registers jr grates to prevent birds from gtttlng nio the rooms. ALL DEEN HERALD, J AY JULY 6, IP LEGAL-CRIMINAL McNichol Held For Libel. State Senator James P. McNlcbol. better known as the boss of the Phila delphia Republican machine, was held for libel on the charge made by Max Kaufmann, private secretary to Mayor Reyburn, on account of the public statement made by McXichol that he had paid $10,000 to Kaufmann in 1905 for the purpose of bribing the Law and Order society to discredit the reform efforts of Mayor Weaver. Confessed Gunness Accomplice. State Attorney Smith at Laporte. Ind., has received from Vernon, Tex tile written confession made in jail at the latter place by .Julius G. Truelson, Jr., nlias Jonathan G. ihaw, before a judge, declaring himself to have been an accomplice in the murders commit ted by Mrs. Belle Gunness and liny Lamphere at the Laporte farm home of Mrs. Gunness, mentioning the names and dates of six of the murders. Including that of Helgeieln last Jan uary, the discovery of whose body in the ruins of the Gunness home result ed in the exposure of the long list of similar crimes. He says that all these persons were put to death by admin istering chloral hydrate In their food and the use of chloroform and a knife to cut the heart. The only part he had in the deeds was in the burying of the victims with the aid of Lamphere, for which lie was amply paid. He had first met the woman through a matri monial advertisement, when she repre sented herself to be a malpractioner and offered him work. More Cotton Leak Indictments. The federal government's new move against the persons concerned in the speculative use of the crop reports three years ago Is the indictment both at Washington and in New York of Theodore Price, the cotton prince; for mer Assistant Statistician Holmes, F. A. reckham and Moses Haas. One in dictment charges that Ilaas acted as a go-between for Holmes and Price so that the latter was able to win $750,- <>00 on the strength of advance tips as to cotton reports furnished by Holmes. Another charges Price, Haas and Peck ham with having conspired to bribe Holmes to "doctor" the June report of 1005. Pierce Must Face Texas Court. The United States supreme court has dismissed the appeal by which 11. Clay Pierce, president of the Waters-Pierce Oil company of Missouri, tried to avoid extra dition to Texas, where the au thorlties have long been try ing to get him on trial for tiie alleged crime of perjury in hav ing sworn that ills company had no connection with the Stand ard Oil Compa ny of New Jersey or any other combi nation in restraint of trade or In viola tion of the laws of Texas. Judge I'riest of St. I.ouis, counsel for Pierce, Inti mated that his client would have other ways to delay extradition. Pierce has been stayTlig at New York on $20,000 bail pending the decision. Pirate Exporter In Honduras. F. O. Bailey, former president of the New York Export Shipping company, who recently skipped from New York 011 the steamer Goldsboro, which he had purchased and loaded with $50,000 worth of stolen goods, has been located in Honduras, where he managed to get possession of a country estate, although a general alarm had been sent out for his detention virtually as a pirate. Now the American state department has called upon Honduras to extradite Bailey. H. Clay Pierce. Books at Cut Prices Legal. The purpose of the American Pub lishers' association to prevent book sellers from cutting the prices fixed by the association has been finally upset by the decision of ttie supreme court June 1 ill the test case brought by Scribners and Bobbs-Merrill against It 11. Maey & Co. of New York. The court holds that the copyright law does not protect the publishers of a book lij the right to sell copies of It. The claim was made that the cut price sellers were guilty of "contributory infringe ment" by Inducing publishers to violate the rale of the association. Thl.i was denied by the court. "Fast Black." Boy's Life Saved. My little boy four years old had a severe attack of dysentery. We had two physicians; both of them gave him up. We then gave him Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy which cured him and believe that saved his life.—William H. Stroling, Carbon Ilill, Ala. There is no doubt but this remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Give it with castor oil, according to the plain printed directions and a cure is certain. For sale by Evans Drug Co. Pronunciation of Words. It is not the mr.nner In which we pronounce unusual words which •••inmp3 us cultured or uncultured. Many persons who are perfectly fa miliar with the meaning of some Im posing words which they frequently meet in print seldom get them out in ordinary conversation. Consequently when they do their pronunciation is apt to be faulty. On the other haud, a person who makes a practice of looking up every new word which he meets and who has therefore acquired a correct pro nunciation of unfamiliar words Is very likely to mispronounce small words. As has been said, this Is a great deal more damning than the failure to be correct in large words, for it is from the purity of our accent in using the words heard every day that a person's early breed ing and environment must be Inferred. For this reason do not neglect to in vestigate your treatment of ordinary words. Observe the stage pronuncia tion of numerous small words, notice Hie speech of the most cultured per sons with whom you talk, and you will snd how many seemingly unimportant words you have mispronounced LOVE SONG. EE'S for youth and not for ape. E'en though age should wear a crown; For the poet, not the sage; Not the monarch, but the clown. Love's for peace and not for war, E'en though war bring all renown, For the violet, not the star; For the meadow, not the town. Love's for lads and love's for maids, Courts a smile and files a frown. Love's for love, and saucy jades Love loves most when love has flown. Love a cruel tyrant is. Slays his victims with a glance, Straight recovers with a kiss, But to slay again, perchance. Wouldst thou know where love doth bide? Whence his sharpest arrows fly? In a dimple love may hide Or the ambush of an eye. Wert thou clad in triple mail In a desert far apart. Not a whit would this avail. Love would find and pierce thy h^art. —Thomas Nelson Page. PUSSY WILLOWS. TTP on a branch that hangs over the e stream Tiny brown cradles are swinging. Tiny gray kits lie within them a-dreara, Suothed by southern winds' singing. DOWN sunny slopes sparkle remnants of snow. , Glimpses of brown earth revealing. Forth from some nook which the warm breezes know Breath of arbutus comes stealing. TILTING aloft on the elm's topmost spray. Just a wee speck in the glory. Rapturous bluebird, in tune with the day, Trills forth hope's exquisite story. \ I'TEll awhile, when the heart of the woods Throbs in the sunshiny weather. Then will the kits don their tiny spring hoods. Each with Its bright golden feather. -Mary E. Klllllee. Round Robin Hood's Barn. Sl—Sue. supposln' I was n feller what was stuck 011 a gal an' supposin' you was the gal, what do you reckon she'd say If 1 was to ask you to marry him? Sue—lf he wnnts to find out what I'd Bay, why don't you ask her?— Woman's Home Companion. Professor. Without Soull "Do you enjoy hearing the robins singing joyously In the tree tops?" "No." answered Mr. Sirlus Baflcer, "I ilon't. If a human being kept prac ticing the same tune forever, like a robin, they'd run hliu out of the com munity."—Washington Star. Over Thirty-five Years. In 1872 there was a great deal of diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in fantum. It was at this time that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was first brought into use. It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thirty-five years main tained that record. From a small be ginning its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foreign countries. Nine druggists out of ten will recommend it when their opinion Is asked, al though they have other medicines that pay them a greater profit. It can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by Evans Drug Co. •• Take the Trolle> " DANCING —at the— AVI LION —on— HfEMESDAY and SATURDAY i\mm Cemlemen 60c Ralston's Orchestra "Take the Trolley " ELLIS MARTEN. Real Estate, Insurance, Surety Bonds. Business Chances, Farm and Timber lands, Taxes paid for non-residents. Rents Collected. An employment de partment in connection. 204 South F Street. Tel. 1811 £ ABC «G££N OFFICE HOQUiAM Of f »CC | |v, 8 * T ■ m g ST pr °" J " 4 | s | SIGN TACftlNr* BULLETIN BOARDS | DISTRIBUTING S §SaaSSS3SSS»SSSaSS=>S!iSSS3»SSSS9Sa3SSSS99S Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following logs now stranded on my ranch, described as the se of sec tion 27, township 19 north, range 9 west, Chehalis county, Washington, will be sold by me to pay damages, on July 15, 1 908, at 10 o'clock a. m., to the highest bidder, unless the owners of said logs sooner appear and pay damages and remove said logs. Following is a list of the said logs and brands, to-wit: 21 logs branded 35. 2G logs branded 'W'. 10 logs branded 22. 10 logs branded Circle F. 2.S branded Bear-foot O. K. f> logs branded F 11 logs branded U. 2 logs branded L. 1 log branded 15. log branded Diamond S B W \' 2 . 3 logs branded Diamond B. 2 logs branded MB. 121 logs. Dated this 23rd day of June A. D., 1908. First publication June 25, 190 S. Last publication July 10, 1908. JOHN LANDERS. FREE FREE City Library and Rending llooin CITY HALL. ABERDEEN Open from 2 to 5:30 and 7 to 9:30 p. id Sundays 2 to5:3(1 p. m. Visitors always welcome MRS. .T. M. Walker Librarian If you want to Advertise in newspapers anywhere at anytime call on or write E. C. Date's Advertising Agencj 124 Sansome Street PRANCIgOO CALIF. va. • Aberdeen Undertaking Tartars BOWES & RANDOLPH 406 E. Wishkah St. Ladv Attendants DhntlPC Office 662 rllUllt/a Residence 424 A H K^Troraptl^)btnin«Mi^| nil countries, or no fee. Wo obtam PATENTS ■ expense, and help you to success. H Send model, photo or sketch for FREE report I on patentability, 20 years' practice. SUR*|j PASSING REFERENCES. For free Guide ■ Book on Profitable Patents write to I 803-SOS Seventh Street. I WftSHIWOTOW, D. C. | Oun Goods Ate The Best amo i LOWEst Considering QUALITY. II yy iHnum MARStIALLTOWN BUGGY TIME CARD HARBOR BELLE DAIX.Y TIME CABS. Steamer Harbor Bella. In effect March 16, 1908: Lv. Montesano for Westport 7 a . m. Lv. Aberdeen for Westport Si.ni. Lv. Hoqulam for Westport. 9:30 a. m. Arrive at Westport 11:00 a. n\ Lv. Westport 'oi Mo itesano 11:30 a. n* Lv. Aberdeen *oi j toi tesano 2 p. m. Arrive at Mor'es i ic 4 p. m. time card <JA - OF ~ TRAINS. At ABERDEEN DEPAKI' 12 Portland, Taeonia, Seattle and all points eant 8:45 a. tu. 28 4 :3"i p. m. 27 Moclips 2:50 p. n* f) " 8:15 p. m 128 Ocosta 2:50 p. av AH HIVE 27 " " " 2:50 p. 11,5 9 Pottland. Tncotna, Seattle EiJ* and all poi:tts cnst 8:15 p. rn. 12 I rem Moclips 8:45 a. tn 127 From Oeosta. 8:25 a. in 28 Moclips 4:35 p. ta- Dining cars on all trains 11. ii. ELDF.K, Agent N. P. Ky. . A. D. CHAKLTON, A. G. P. V , N. I'. Ry. Co., Portland, (>retton. ABERDEEN Steam Laundry J. M. LUPTON, Mgr. Aberdeen Sleatn Laundry is equipped with latest improved laundry machinery made, and does as good woik as can be turned out anywhere. PRICES REASONABLE Telenr.one 574 Coi II and HnmeSta, Fred Redinger Shaving and Hair Cutting Pioneer Barber Shop 21 Heron Street Aberdeen State Bank Coi'. Heron and H Sts. General Commercial Banking Safety Deposit Boxet for Ren E. J. BRADLEY. C. W. MILLER, President Cashier Hayes & Hayes Bankers (Incorporated) Aberdeen, : : : Wash Transact a general banking business. ForeißU and domestic exchanges bought and solil. Taxes paid for non-reddentfl. Always ready to discount good local mill paper OFFICE HOORS—Open at 9 o'clock, close at 3p.m. Saturday, close at 2 p. m. Opening ; one hour in the evening, from 7 to 8. Have You Houses For Sale? Want to realize more money on them? Paint them with Best Prepared Paint It makes them Sell Quicker and for Higher Prices* IBaehafferty & Sons 311 E. Wishkah St. 7